davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.-The banquet to Davitt on
Monday promises to be grand affair. 49,.
Mayor Hewitts illness has become serious.
1.-THE New Jersey Assembly was organ
lied yesterday by the Republicans and
boiling Democrats. The Boston Chamber
of Commerce opposes the interstate COM
merce bill......The prospect of a coal
famine in New York and Brooklyn is less
likely than reported. Nails have ad-
vanced twenty cents a keg.....A Western
man has been making business of marry
ing and insuring his wives lives in his
favor Southern California oranges have
been sent to Chicago in an unripe condi-
tom. There is said to be little doubt that
new treaty has been effected with China
that will be satisfactory to the Pacific coast.
THE House vest erday passed the
Tucker-Edmunds polygamy bill.
FOREIGN The Earl of Iddesleigh, &
member of the British Cabinet, died sud-
denly yesterday The speeches of Bis
marck and Won Moltke are the all-absorb-
ing topics of discussion in Europe.
GoSchen claims TO be still q Liberal, but OPP
poses home rule...... Austria has increased
her War Department budget by over S.
100000.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-Frank Daniels confessed
to the killing of Patrick Cronan in Trinity
county, and was lynched on Monday.
Fresno county has purchased a poor farm
for $1,000. The Nevada Legislature yes
terday elected William III. Stewart United
States SENATOR Gardiner, who murdered
Eugene F. Guindon in San Francisco in
August last, has been convicted of murder
in the second degree. The crops are very
forward in Sonoma valley 1.-THE reported
injury to the orange crop at Riverside is
denied ......J. J. Jones shot and wounded c.
L. Fried at Guerneville, Sonoma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
HOW ARE THE INTERMEDIATE POINTS
TO BE BENEFITED?

The New York Evening Post which will
not be credited with any bias in favor of
railway arrangements, refers to the debate
on the long and short haul question in
England 1t takes up the advocacy of a
measure by the London Economist, much
like the fourth section of our interstate
commerce bill, prohibiting greater charge
for short than for long haul in the
same direction 1t is held in opposition,
in England, that the English railways
must take goods destined for the Continent
at any rate they can get above cost of haul
ing, or lose the traffic altogether, allowing
it to pass into the hands of foreign COM
petitors, to the detriment of English man
ufactures But this is met by the Econo-
mist with the charge that such a practice
is requiring British consumers to pay an
indirect tax to enable the producers to
compete with the German, French and
Belgian manufacturers. Now, says the
Post while the operation has this appear
ance, would the consumer be helped by
stopping the export trade, or that portion
of it which depends upon the minimum
freight charge and could not be carried on
at all without it ?"
Precisely the same question may well be
asked of the advocates of the interstate
commerce bill now before the Senate; how
are the places occupying relations inter
mediate to the terminal points between
which the long hauls are made at the min
imum charge, to be benefited by the aboli-
ton of that rate or of the through traffic !?
As the Post says:
"If the law steps in and says you shall
not carry goods from Manchester to Dover
for less than you charge from Manchester
to any intermediate point, the railway will
have to sacrifice one or the other sort of
traffic. 1t will not sacrifice that portion
from which it gets nine-tenths of its reve-
nue.. 1t will let go the one-tenth. The
nine-tenths will be no better, but may be
worse off than before, as being called on to
make good the loss of the one-tenth.'
So if the interstate commerce bill be-
comes a law, and forces the carriers to
choose between the two kinds of traffic,
that paying the local or higher rate, and
that paying the competitive or lower rate,
they will abandon the latter and the traffic
on the local basis must maintain the car
riers' business. How, then, are the people
of the intermediate points injured by the
through rate, and how can they be bene-
flied by its abandonment? VIII they not
rather be injured, since such abandonment
means deprivation of the roads of some of
the sources of support, the loss of which
must be compensated for by rates of another
order? These questions really answer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

THE soberest questions that concern the
employed and employing classes touch the
relations that exist between them. If they
are to be friendly and mutual as by ma
tural laws dictated, or discordant and an
tagonizing as by selfshness and narrow
mindedness is too often made the case,
then the wage-winners of the day must
ccncede to the wage payers precisely the
rights they claim for themselves. That
is, the right to conduct their business in
their own way, within the law, free from
interference or intimidation of any kind.
This. inalienable right the street-car
strikers of San Francisco infringe, and
hence the state of unrest and terrorism
that prevails there. The workers will
never be able to command the sympathy
of the world so long as they tyrannize as
they do over others. Their attempted die
tation to the street-car companies in San
Francisco is no less culpabIe than the
acts of the men who attempted to destroy
certain business in New York by system
of terrorizing boycotting, and for which
the ring-leaders were promptly sent
to the penitentiary. The latter did not
appeal to dynamite and bloody assaults,
yet they were condemned as criminally
violating the law The black -listing by
employers in the East, which the Courts
have pronounced to be unlawful and worthy
of the condemnation of the law, is By no
means so heinous as the acts of the San
Francisco strikers, who by threat and
offensive solicitation deprive the owners of
the street railways in the metropolis of
their share of public patronage If it is
brought to the test Of trial the Courts of
California must follow the example of the
Courts Of the East, and punish as well for
matchmaking as for the boycotting and
intimidation witnessed hourly in San
Francisco upon two of the chief highways
of that city. The one thing lacking to
bring about the application of the law is
the apparent want of courage on the part
of the people to invoke it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
NOtiCs Of Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN suance of an order of the Superior Court in
and for the city and county of San Francisco state
of California, given and made on the 9th day of
December A. ID. 1885, in the matter of the estate
and guardianship of EMILE F. FILTER and
JOHANNA II. FILTER, minors, the under
signed, the guardian of the persons and estates
of said minors, will sell at private sa e to the
highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the
United States. and subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, on or after the 9th day of
FEBRUARY, A. d, 1887, all the right, title. in
terest and estate of the said minors in and to
that certain piece. parcel or tract of land, stu
ate, lying and being in the county of Sacra-
mento, State of California, and described as fol-
lows 10 wit: Beginning at point on the Sac
ramento river where the upper line of tract of
land sold to NJ. A. Humfreyyile intersects said
river; thence southeasterly along the upper line
of said lands of said Humfreyville, so rods;
thence at right angles northeasterly, II rods;
thence at right angles on line parallel with
the upper line of said lands Of Humfrey-
vile SO rods, to the Sacramento river; thence
down said river IA rods. to the place of begin
ming, containing seven C) acres Of land; being
the same land conveyed by David Osborn to Ed
ward Dove on the Sd day of November, 1877, and
lying and being in section 20, township 6, range
4 east. being part of swamp lands 4S9, of Sac
ramento county records, in section %, township
g. range east, Mount Diablo meridian together
with all the improvements thereon. The in
terest of said minors in said tract of land being
the undivided two-eighths thereof
Terms and conditions of sale-eash in gold
coin of the United States Deed at expense of
purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time before
the making of the sale. Ali bids or offers must
be in writing, and may be left ut the law Office
of A. Conte, Jr., 541 California street, city and
comfy of san Francisco State of California OF
delivered to the undersigned personally, or fled
in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
Dated January H. 1881.
JOHANNA G.. EITTER,
Guardian of the persons and esta:es of Emile
F. Filter and Johanna H III ter, Minors.
A. CoMTE, JR., Attorn, for Gnariisn. ja13-20t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places /:
L. p. Fisher, Room 81, Merchants Exchange
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
A9- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

be forced to action that must result in the
death blow to the experiment CT free gov
ernment in that state For if a fire results
from all this smoke, a1d the two nations
are once more put at swords points, only
the most courageous hope can look for the
Republic to emerge from the conflict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

WHEN the San Francisco Court in the
Gardner murder trial charged the jury, it
did so sensibly. II, only, jurors would be
governed by such direction of the Courts,
we should have fewer miscarriages of JUS
tice, and hear less of the plea of drunk
enness as an excuse for crime Said the
Court
The law provides that no act committed by a
LeTSon while in state of voluntary intoXica-
ton is less criminal by reason of his having
this subject Is made admissible, however, upon
the question OF the intent with which the act
is committed. Insanity produced by intoxica-
ton does not destroy responsibility if the party
when sane and responsible, made himself vol
UNFAIRLY intoxicated; and drunkenness forms
no defense whatever to the fact of guilt, for
when crime is committed by party in state
of intoxication the law will not allow him to
avail himself of his own gross vice and miscon-
duct to shelter himself from the legal conse-
quences of such crime. Even for the purpose
of de ,erminiug the degree of crime, evidence of
drunkenness must be received with great eau
ton.
Even this charge, justified by the law,
is too mild The law should be such that
the man who dethrones his reason by use
OF strong drink should be held as account
able for the results of his acts while in the
intoxicated state, as if he were sober and
of perfectly clear mind. Such rule
would result in an immediate decadence of
many crimes which now boldly stalk
about, safe within the armor of alcohol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

THE news is that the Administration
has concluded all the preliminaries of a
treaty with China that will satisfactorily
settle and put at rest, for all time, the
much-perturbed Chinese immigration
question, and that the scheme of the treaty
will presently be laid before the Senate.
Let us hope the news is verify. More
than that past disappointment warns us
not to speculate upon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

THE Grass Valley 7Sdings took New
Years pledge never again to quarrel with
any of its contemporaries. Does the
7ydings hope to hasten the millennium?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

For relieving Throat Troubles and
Coughs, Browns Bronchial Troches' have
q worldwide reputation. Sold oaly in
boxes. Price, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

The REcoRD-UNron IS the only paper On,
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
oeives the fitu Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the world. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point Of num-
bes, in lis home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
GENERAL NOTlUN>.

oh, give me teeth sound white and neat,
Oh, give NE hreatI that's pure and sweet,
Oh. give me rosy, healthfui gums,
And will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befaH,
With SOZODONT I'll meet them all.
:jy21yTuTh5
The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness, such as loss
of vital energy, Dervous debility, seminal weak
ness, impotency and the various ills caused by
Indiscretion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
effectual remedy than Dr.. LaMars' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies giving strength, vigor and
firm find in them veritable fountain of youth.
Price, 81 So Sent C. o. D., by express. or pre-
paid by mail. on receipt OF price. Address all
orders to A. McBOYLE &c Co, Druggists, T. o.
Box 1862, San Francisco. jao-dn
9. 8. & u. L. southwortb, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13

Senator Williams has proposed an addi-
ion To the sundry civil bill, so that Los Ar
geles may receive Signal Service bulletins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
No Limit Goods Must Go We Need
the Room for Large Import Orders
En- Route.
- ee the PriCes;


New Style Beautifully Decorated piece
Tea Sets, former price s., only..........-- IS %
130-piece Fine Decorated Dinner Sets, for
mer price SIS reduced t0..-..............-. 10 90
Hat Teothpicks in four colors-blue
green, canary aud gold cts
B. Lamp Chimneys, flint glass........4 for 25 cts.
A. Lamp Chimneys, flint glass........6 for 25 cts
Porcelain Shades cts
b. Eureka Lamp Burners. cts
A. Eureka Lamp Burners. 8 cts
Star Flint Glass Water Tumblers, per set.-l5 cts
Fine Crystal Goblets per set .............SOc cts
Lovely Decorated Parlor Lamp complete
with porcelain shade and illumination,
Cts
Beautiful Rich Gold Extension Library
Lamp, complete with IA inch porcelain
shade, only co
Rich Bohemian Glass Water Tumblers, in
as orted colors, former price 81 per doZ.,
each cts.
Glass Hand Lamps, all complete cts.
Large Glass Stand Lamps. all complete 40 cts.
Fine 10.piece Decorated Chamber Sets, as
sorted former price s., only............... S3 So
Large Ironstone China Chamber. ..........40 cts
Beautiful Hand painted Square Cuspi-
dores, only few cts.
Large Handled Teacups and saucers, per
set cts
Large Dinner Plates, best ware, per set....4O cts
Large Ironstone Platter, only..............2Oct cts
Rogers Triple-plated Al Teaspoons, per
SET 81 CD
Rogers Triple plated AL Tablespoons, per
set .-.--. SZV9
Rogers Triple-p ated Al Forks, per set.... 81. 80
Fine Triple plated Knives, per set 81 90
A Beautiful Kngraved Caster with fine cut
glass bottles, only..- 20 %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-13
ASSEMBLY.

The House met at IL A. NJ. Speaker Jordan in
the Chair. Quorum present.
Briefly offered q resolution naming James A.
Orr Assistant Journal Clerk at the same pei
diem as those at the desk. Referred to the Com
mittee on Attaches.
Sherburne introduced resolution stating that
the Committee on Roads and Highways had EN-.
not aware that the committee had any need oil
a clerk.
By resolution the use of the Assembly cham
Der was given for the holding of the inaugural
bail on the 18th instant.
Wright moved that 100 extra copies be printed
of Assembly Bill No. u, on irrigation. Passed
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09
The Catholic Union.

The convention Of he Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union, which has been in sgs-
sion at Carroll Hail, udj j1urncl nuniIy yes.
tctday at 8 p. m. just previous to the ad
iournmcnt general reception was accorded
the delegates by Presl en- o. yclaud. In
rctponse to au address by Past Master
Glennon, president Of he city the Presi.
dent expressed bis qualification at meeting
the delegates and his appreciation OF the
benevolent character Of the Union. A
branch VI the Union was organized last
night at Carroll Hall under tho direction Of
the national secretary, Mr.. Griffin Of Phila.
dslpbia. The following officers were
elected; o. l.. Duty, president; Hilton
Smith, treasurer; j. A. Kinsley, secretary
The next meeting win he held at Carroll
Hall, q street, Sunday, at 1850 y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Col
Schedule IN effect June 8, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and u SITS.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily except Sun.
day. Arrive in Norfolk 7iO p. m.
11:1i A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations
on the Chesapeake & Ohio and points
West. Daily except Sunday. Observa-
tion ear, Charlottesville to Clifton Forge
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
Clifton Forge to Louisville and ST. Louis.
$50 p. M-Fast Western express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars 10 Louisville. Pullman service TO Gin
eirnatl st. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans
l1;0O p. M For Virginia Springs and sta.
tions on Chesapeake Ohio. Daily ex-
cept Sunday,
JOHN MUIR,
General Traffic Manager.
II, W. FULLKR,
General Passenger Agent
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09
Baseball Personalities.

Inllhuelpulh y W ashlngfOn u.
Carroll now has the laugh on those wao
wanted him relircd to give place to Shoch,
who, II wac claimed, was much superior at
the bat and equally as good In the field.
The fact Is that ShOCh played such an
improved game early in the season over last
years play that he made all immense repu
tstiOn. He ailerwatd fell OF In his batting
but his admirers failed to perceive It. lie
Is an earnest player aud good one to keep,
but The Critic does not deem him in any
way superior to Carroll.
Whitney has been finding the ball lately
A single by O'Brlen would have saved the
game, or shoch's proper manipulation OF
Fogarty's hit or half dozen other things
that didn't happen.
Boston kept New York from second place
yesterday.
Sam Crane ia playing with the Scrantons
He will travel with McNish, slavin and
Johnson's mlnstrels during the comlag sea-
son.
To-morrow's Is the last championship
game in Boston this season-and "Miken
In fifth place-Alss, Boston
The Washingtons are not the only ones
who fall to make hits when men are on
bases. Many a game has been lost this sea.
son through lack OF opportune hitting-the
Boston-Philadelphia game Of Wednesday,
1Or instance.
Mike Hines Is making q good record In
the South, and Dsvy Force and Kreig In the
West. Yet 1t was good thing to let
them 20.
Maui will join the Philles here and will
pitch either to-day or tomorrow.
Radbourno declares that he has always
pitched to win, but that the new rules have
hampered him so that often he connot do
himself Justice. As IL is, he has pitched in
20 winning games to 10 losing, and has
done better than Mccormick, CALVIN, Boyle,
Healy and Morris.
General Sporting Notes.
W. L. Crlst of this city won the one mile
open amateur bicycle race at the meeting
of the Hartford Wheel Club at Hartford on
Wednesday, making the mile IN 3;17.; and
the flve-mile amateur lap race in 1917. The
prize for the frat race was q diamond scarf.
pin, and for the other u Columbia ligh,
roadster bicycle.
1t Ia said that Z. j. Baldwin has another
| crack 2-year-old named California.
Hanover 10 coming around again and |:
expected to DO all right for the Brooklyn
meeting.
fremont has also improved very much.
Byron McClellsnd is a long headed horse
man. Recently his fast Badge, 3 20 to
chance, beat Kingston, and yesterday hi.
RedstOne, another long shot, defeated Z
| first rate field. Both are fast.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09

New Fall Gloves.
The following importa-
tons in Fine Gloves have
been placed on sale:
100 doa 5button Imperial" Plnked.wrIst
Eid Gloves, In black and all the approved
autumn shades, only Sl.60 per pair.
The most reliable Glove for the price ever
our good fortune to offer.
100 doz 4.button Beair Kid Gloves, In black
and assorted shades of tan, only 81 per pair.
We also offer our own direct Importation of
4.button Black Kid Gloves, embroidered in
Colors, with colored weltng to match.
4button Imperial Kid Gloves, embroidered
on the back IL shades to match the fall aud
winter dress fabrics,
We have raised the stand
ard of our Glove Depart
ment, conhning our selec-
tions to those that we can
conscientiously recommend
as made of reliable skins,
properly tanned, dyed in
pure coloring matter and
thoroughly stitched.
We present each pur-
chaser of a pair of Gloves
with a neat, dressy Glove
Fastener.
(Main door; centre
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09

AT the meeting OF Citizens Association,
No. s 1.-THE county, last evening, 1t was Or
dered that the Commissioners be asked to
mark the terminl Of II street, Maryland
avenue, Fifteenth street, Benning's road
and the beginning OF the Bladensburg road
An effort Will be made to have the Colum-
bia Railway Company's cars run more
frequently The proposition to run
the b. and o. Railway through a trench
on Eleventh street east was opposed,
and 1t was agreed that the road should come
into the city by the b. and p. bridge. Com
plant was made that the marshes near
Benning's were filled with reckless gunners,
by them.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09
The Plumbers, Convention.

The national convention OF plumbers,
steam and gas filters, now in session at
Elks' Hall, will probably adjourn finally
to-day. O0lcer. were elected yesterday as
follows; James Crotty, New York, master
workman; John Frieary, New York, worthy
foreman; A. l.. Wright, Brooklyn, record
ing secretary; David Kirkwool Brooklyn,
treasurer. Mr.. Crotty will also act as
general agent aud lodge organizer for the
association. The New York plumbers will
be asked to return to the association. The
meetings OF the convention are secret, as 1t
IL a X OF l.. organization.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09
boys SCHOOL SUITS +!

This cool, crisp weather must remind pa
rents and guardians moro forcibly than any
words Of ours of tho necessity Of providing
their boys with a warmer grade of clothing
than they have been wearing when the mer-
curry was flirting with the ninetleS. As school
will commence next Monday week, School
suits arc Just the things the little follows
need, and In the history OF our house-cxterd.
ing over period Of 20 yoars-wo were never
in as good form to cater to tho youngsters
wants as We arc to day.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-09

The practice that obtains gsaerIHy with
manufacturers OF boys and childrens cloth.
ing is to make mp tno weights in the year
that Is to say, Summer and Winter weights
Now, as we view these things-and experience
is our preceptor-the little fellows are as
Rcenly Sensitive to heat and cold and the
different degrees that Intervene between the
extremes as their sCnlors-this being so, we
reason; why should the weight of their clothes
not be graded to meet the changing season :
We do not consult with other manufacturers
-'twould be useless in great many cases.
but We proceed to make up-or have made up
for us-school and Dress Suits OF mOdiqm
weight fabrics suitable for early fall wear. not
heavy enough to cucumber by their weight,
but quite warm enough to preserve an even
temperature.
sAKs AND COMPANY.